Huli Wigman - Papua New Guinea
Huli Wigman | Tari | Papua New Guinea, 2017
In addition to these elaborate headdresses grown from their own hair, they wear bright facial paint in red, yellow and white – colours chosen to strike fear into their enemy in times of conf lict. Nowadays, Huli men more often wear their traditional dress to sing and dance. The sing-sing was initiated by Australian settlers hoping to persuade local people to display their cultural pride peacefully, rather than through conflict.
With your purchase you support Indigenous communities taking their heritage into the future
With its projects, the Jimmy Nelson Foundation (JNF) is completing the circle Jimmy has started. As cultures are rapidly changing through time, and the world’s cultural diversity is at risk, now is the moment to act. The JNF supports Indigenous communities in preserving and passing on their traditional heritage and knowledge by investing in reciprocity and educational projects.
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Editions
Limited to 19
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frame
Wallnut wood
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glass
Musem glass
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Sizes
062 x 086 cm - Edition of 9
100 x 140 cm - Edition of 6
140 x 200 cm - Edition of 3
170 x 245 cm - Edition of 1
